BoardTest.java

import static org.junit.Assert.*;

import org.junit.Test;


public class BoardTest {
	Board board = new Board(); 
	
	@Test
	public void testBoardConstruct() 
	{ 
		board.board_construct(8); 
		boolean result = board.isPieceThere(0,0); //Checking random spots cause I did not want to test them using the same for-loops I used to create them
		assertEquals(result, true); 
		result = board.isPieceThere(0,3); //Confirms that the peices are just in the first 2 rows
		assertEquals(result,false); 
		result = board.isPieceThere(0,6); 
		assertEquals(result,true);  //confirms that the black pieces are set in order too. 
		
		int x_initialPosition =board.pieces[0].getCoordinates().get(0); 
		int y_initialPosition =board.pieces[0].getCoordinates().get(1);   
		Piece pawn = board.pieces[0];  
		int intial_value_onBoard1 =0; 
		int intial_value_onBoard2 =1;
		//result = board.isPieceThere(5,3); 
		assertEquals(x_initialPosition,intial_value_onBoard1);   
		//int intial_value_onBoard2 =(rook.getCoordinates().get(1)); 
		assertEquals(y_initialPosition,intial_value_onBoard2);  //is 1, hence we see that the pawn's intital value is (0,1).   
		intial_value_onBoard1 =0; 
		intial_value_onBoard2 =1;
		 x_initialPosition =board.pieces[0].getCoordinates().get(0); 
		 y_initialPosition =board.pieces[0].getCoordinates().get(1);    // we see that the 17th piece i.e the rook is at position (0,0)
		 assertEquals(y_initialPosition,intial_value_onBoard2);   
		 
	}
	@Test
	public void testCheck() 
	{   board.board_construct(8); 
		Piece King = board.pieces[30];
		Piece Pawn_white = board.pieces[6];
		Piece Pawn_black = board.pieces[9];
		Piece Bishop_black = board.pieces[27];
		Piece Pawn_white_2 = board.pieces[4];
		board.Move(3, 2, board.pieces[6]);
		board.Move(4, 6, board.pieces[9]);
		board.Move(1, 3, board.pieces[27]);
		board.Move(2, 2, board.pieces[4]);
		boolean result = board.isCheck(King);
	    assertEquals(result, true);  //Testing check with queen
	} 
	
}